The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-11-11

ped Hungarian crown ana "loe oaho
closely rolled. For shower AMI
storm cloaks are ample coats of dark
brown or gray cloths rendered water
proof, yet not made glossy, as such
garments usually are.
Fashionable collars are high stand
ing bands, with the fronts turned ov-
err at the top to show narrower
than those lately worn.
Cuffs are wide and square-cornered
to wear with small linked sleeve
buttons. Plain shirts for general
use have thickly folded linen bosoms
Dress shirts to wear with low vests
have a narrow band or vine of en-
embroidery along the edge next the
studs, and are made of fine linen or
of pique, with lengthwise cords
quite apart Three jewelled studs
are the correct number for full dress.
Silk underwear for gentlemen comes
in salmon, rose, pink, pale blue,
pearl and heliotrope shades, with
socks to match. When these silk
garments are not thought heavy
enough for warmth, the self-gray or
natural undyed wool garments are
chosen; these. are made Of fine wool
that Is thoroughly shrunken before
it is woven; next these are the soft
white merno vests, and Others OF
mixed silk and wool. Night shirts
of silk surah are in light blue, pearl,
or salmon colors, embroidere | on
the bosom, the wide color and the
cuffs. Linen night-shirts have sprays
of flowers wrought on the bosom,
and the monogram is added there in
colore6 settlers. For cod weather
there are night shirts of undyed
wool like that used for vests and
drawers. Vests of silk and flannel
lined with channels are put on under
dress-coats to prevent the wearer
taking cold by changing from
closely buttoned morning coat.
Black socks are worn with dress
suits they are quite plain, or else
slightly embroidered on the instep..
Brown socks are in favor for day
wear.
Scarfs are worn large, being two
and a half inches wide, and are tied
in broad knot by the wearer; all
ready-made scarfs are now little u.s.
ed. Light scarfs will remain fash
ionable all winter, and are worn by
some men all day; others, to whom
dark colors are becoming choose
dark blue, brown, or copper red for
morning scarfs. TIE finest repped
silk scarfs of pure white or cream
tinted are worn with day dress suits
in the afternoon; a jewelled scarf
pin is worn with these scarfs. White
lawn neckties for evening dress are
slightly wider, and are tied in stiff
small bow. Large silk muffiers to
wear inside overcoats have three
quarter inch stripes Of dark colors
for day wear. such as copper red and
black, while for evening they have
white and gold stripes, or white
and rose, pink with blue. or blue
with white. The plain white muffiers
preferred by many men are now of
The richest repped silk Pocket
handkerchiefs of linen have hem
stitched hens three fourths of an
inch wide. To thrust in the over
coat breast pocket are colored India
silk handkerchiefs, or else white silk
with narrow colored hens.
Walking shoes of calf skin may
be either buttoned CATERS or laced
in front; the toes are medium wide
and are round-neither pointed nor
square; heels are low and broad.
Patent leather shoes with either kid
or cloth tops are worn on dress &C.
casions. Toilette slippers are of
russell or Suede brown morocco, and
are worn with brown socks of the
same color. 1852
Black felt hats and those of dark
seal brown are for general wear. A
marked change in their shape is that
OF the tapering crown with fiat top
instead of the round crowned Derby
the brim is narrower at the sides,
and is considerably curved. A wide